davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
C,...,... TLrl.ds crnn.

C.ssavs. m the l5o.s of which stlr a c4u bee made much more srccee - f.lis .Lag from To.at0cH, is Q Florida crop tbat can be banked Cn. Iike COW ...-, it .s almost @ necessity for tho-e engaged ,u 'he growth of cattle. Intel Eza.r Flo-ids1s havs tcli me th.t more c1-s.va can be rsisei gs food for live stock tLau cen te produced m hay on tls bert lauu .l aug northern ststl that |. contains more lCtriugut than Citber timothy or clover. IL roots are used by rsi.ves less for puiGIugs. l. i5 adapt tl to tE- ucoTts soil, l-i :s alwsys vel rcr1r s5 food for cattle. X man vlo has '-iad ssava-raisinR =ays;
 Enough csu be rlis.d on fiTe acres t1 iat.en from Ij Co 20 head of cattle tor tLe market, aaf tley viii be gs fine J. favored as gay OLlo cI-u-sed stock Hcls lisc It, EEI fatt-n on It rapidly. and % seems t9 b. admirably suited to table use. IS substitute fJr the white potato. T. thc Ws=. Indies lt is dried and ground into flour. Its method o. cultivation c. not difficult. l. should bs planted il hills four feet apart, SO ss Co be worked hy harrow both ways. Deep cu.;-vg..rl Ul.. not answer, as lt inter fe-as with tte lateral roots, which are a f3ct or more in length. It should be planted ID February or March havi1 . lecn first cut in le1E;bs-the tops oaly of two Cr tLre. inches, and covered shru, four inches below the surface o' the ground. There will be abou. 3 UU0 hills Co the acre, and Es esch hill will yield probably fifteen pounds, the pro duct wCult be 45,NO pJunds-over 21 toIs. This will tatts1 three sets Of l. .uDJ clt,l- each during D sIng!e year. the nes protis 0o which womb reGcn about S1D- 0oo '-Fl0r.ds Cor. Cincinnati Eu- quirar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

oludes sll others. l understand we were rot reuresented m tine application. This was accidental, and which has not been explsined. What immediate steps can be taken C. have the Union Pacific in- cIudad with the other trsuscont;ueaial
 lines Signed: CHks. [. ADAMS,
 N9seiy forwarded this Co the com m,s.ion at Atlanta, and hrs replied that the application from the Union ps- cifie can be presented st Atlanta If de Firei. or elsewhere she commission mEy be.
 R1o J.yERo, April 27-Dom Pedro, th. emperor Of Brazil, is seriously III.
 BEI.L1S. April 27-It IS stated hc-e lh.t fac resul. of the Iaqu,rY which the government Is making into tae Schnan- belcs sfIsir has been t1 impress Prince Bismarck with the view .la. the arrest was made on French ter-i;ory.
 WASHINGTON. Arul 41.-Iae rresi- dautha seut a letter Co tl5 Secretary of the Interior regarding the claims Ot GUildford Z Miller and tha Northern Pacific railroad company to certain lands iu Washington Territory, Miller claims t. be a settler upon the land iE qUa=tiou, and dates bis poe sessiOu from lsl,. ur- ds- :hg kumstsa3 lBv. Hs filed his clalm ta the same on December SJ, loNl. I'm rliira,i company contends that ihl- land q, v..hir the area which .s W ec- rt-d .o from the government aud claims it v-s selected b. thriu b,c-ra- E.- Ig lSS}, \ large c-gt i.c.Dd.rs .sts land was withdrawn .g urfer ci tte pf the interior PHrtUs4- ;rCu r--e, r-.. s!n-tt .- Clt hons tend entry lu I~-ZI1 anticipation of She construction .f ..iI railroad. The legal p1Il-s lu the controversy. the Trt-IIeu. r'sf, tUrrtt u-1u the validity and eh ct gi tLe wish Ire--eI and reservation %. -hi- land from settlement, Tbe attorney general g. os .b. ouiuior that such witlI-l"ri- We-c
 .. all fines eTgctttl rad tEat tucy eE- er.ted to prevent MI',,- f.1u arc-ui. E ruv interest iu. or IgHt Co t.e l.Ht claimed tg LIm. WiJu tris lIt.rIse'.-
 f,or 4 the Irv and former Cric-7 t-t tu, a~-,lu of fhe interior tfr.riM r-. y.iII t, seen ;lGt the effect has been -Hr p.ti .i-awal aud res rTa..cl sl. ce lNt- 't thousands. if not millions %. ar..- .- tha-- lands from the 0rlrrI1u a- t-' ! land laws os tae J-.. i States, tI. placing them reyrEl l... reach c. oar citizens. r. :his manner t1c he-eicl--
 po.Icy and intention cf rLe government iu relation c tae rguac domain aii thss. years t1 tid- -sx..-t lEvr been ! ihvlr--L There a.e-- .a aa .vitenee -r.sruttI saoai e how much g! any Ci ! tl,- vast trsct Is u-cat afy t.r the iu-- lImeut of tbe grant.
 Ssv FEASCr~oo. April .i-its.t @ E.leasr J1. ChH.iar 6oj trrr1tr ..fl l Con. Vi-.iuia l3.5G. Peer D. Iegr.eE ! G5. Orhi7 \ .jO Savage G1j. H.is E Nor | cross 51i, Confidence NUh, Pa.1Ei . .l Sierra Nevada 34j. Utah 2Ul, Uuicn Con. 27j. Yellow Jacket ;. h. M,. Dlab- l To foo. Locomotive | Ji, Utah b.OO. Gould S Currv 4 JI.
 PARis. AprII z7,-The majority pi the
 Preach newspapers suspect thGt PIance tsismsrcki has caused the delay lr ID
 settlement of the Scknaeeeles sfsir ,u the hope Of compelling the French pe1- pie to commit some scs Of folly aud they urge no sbaiereIf of the caluuts which the reople have hitherto m44-- tsined under serious pcSyCcailon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
WASHINGTON MARRIAGE MARKET.
A Good Place fin Which to Seek Wives
 Hnr Matches Are Made.

"WashingtOn is going tO be chOc6 run of marri1geble ladies this winter, sald Dretf- Iffle Southern widow the other evening Do you know, she continued, showing a keen interest m the subject ''that this Is the greatest match making city in the universes NOs Well, it true More ladies come here Co get mar ried than To half a dozen other cities or the same population. 10 is because ot the'pleasant society. the beauty of the sur roundings and the gallantry ot the cily. All the ladies want tO live here; ana | don't blame them. have been coming here for three winters-but not Tor the purpose l meltiOu.'
 ''DJ you think this a desirable place 10 hunt husbands
 ''I cannot say SD, " and a fit of disap- pointmeut glcamed in her blessed deep black eye and the flush mounted her vel Vety cheeks. But 'tis 70 good place for men to seek wives. I know you must have seen that much. The ladies arc hand some and accomplished, as rule, aud hundreds of them have wealth and social standing. As I sstid they arc smitteu with the glare of the capital and tho abandon of the people IL there is anything a lady likes it Is ease and elegance. plenty of time and an alum dance of gaycty. These, with gallant auI bright husb-gcutieman, nuke it SO nice. ! have attended receptions, dinners and all manner Of so.,al enter taiumcut- ia Paris and LOlCou-l Na5 educated at the capital of Frluce-1ut there Is nothing SD lJstiusiy pleasant aS yOU have iu Washington.
 Are there more marri8seS here than in other cities, proportiou2,e to the p0pu- latiol.'
 Fl cannot say that there are, but you must remember that the matches made here are eliminated elsewhere The ladies come here, meet residents or N.s.t- Ors. court. make eu -a-emeuts, then go home and get married. O, itS Jolly. courtug in Nl>liu-tou-so different from other places. There is romance m eyerytuiug Aw0ugu hat Couldn tpl'L an eIuplmcut here, yuGrr tLc Gl..tyrot t-c White House. the roar aud hustle Ut t-e Capitol and to the music ot the dining room and ball. isn't worth having But. seriously, ! never heard uf SO many ladies who wautCI Go get married as are here now. I know them and see them every where ] -U--widuw-. orpasr-. daughters of naguute-. -'atu-asl -.f putcutdJt-. Lots ct men come L.-. rI iH... for wives, but there is not one ,t t..... -,t.u ladies who are looking for h"-'l.- LLe hotels. ari-tocratic board l- huJ~cS. tAe fiat, and the private res .aeuca- are full Df them. Scores are in every square. Ny water. water everywhere. and Ecue Go drink And the di-coUra sinS feature Is these ladies are becoming more plentiful every year. Great families of them come in a bunch, put up at tie fashion able places or lent houses and stay the season out An acceptable man eould .u...rry twice week From the iSfiow o 1; familiar faces it looks like the mark | would be better supplied this sho-f sea son than ever before. '--Washington Cor. Chicago Tribune. la
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
l curlor. wa.l.Ington charaeter.

tfThat's Belle Boyd. You know Belle Boyd"' said the old man. taking an old paintiug iu a gilt frame out uf a dirty corner and carefully wip.us Inc dust of. as he heii ], up before reporter She wasn't a bad looking girl 8- far as looks goes. He examined ir critically at arm 8 length. .'But. he added, she was a terror. This was taken by a famous artist while she was iu the old Capitol You know they never put her there until the war Was nearly over. and ! expect ir WIS more for revenge than anything. Some of the officers, think. were iu love with her and they had falling out. You know they said she WAS a rebel spy. ~-c was clever woman, J guess, and mighty reckless. They say she was of service lo 'Le C0uf,dcrICy. This is a good picture of her How ! get its don't Suow. It came with the rest of the things. Look about you. ! don't know how they got here. They have just accumulated.
 The old man is a dcJieriJ- or rather col lcct0r Ui. all sorts of Cli traps The ..-tire looks Ike an attic that has out lived many generations, or rather like whole colony of attiCs. People whose daily walks take them that way often see the old man sitting in front 0f his door Wltu hl- utch To tue pavement ana tlS face turned iu respectful attention Co the collection of curious old pictures and books which are piled Ou each side of the door nearly mp to the second story. Every day the pile has grown bigger. the books huddlius together as if trying Co look over each others shoulders at the odd things iu the windows. The old man is nearly always alone and silent. But he i~ not always sittiu-. with Lis back t1 the street. Suuctimr- he l~ dU-t.lc the oli books or rubbing 60 creased rI- over the face of some oil painting that has almost passed outCt -ht Occasion ally some lIIy stops tO lHol, at JLe books or peep into the dark store. Sometimes they venture inside, but he never says word. and after looking around they go away wondering at what they have seen. Washington Star
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

TE EFE CgtNIF ... X r .."..
 l.. -.. f Ea.sr- .. j.. ..... El. l. for l-.5 ..
 ~l -r--...-. .r- H-...-.- E.eU.-s ..-. -..- - -....-...
 t"s .-H
 .r.. -.r.-t
 .irau .--r ( .,r~rr HUrr-. lt ~a1. t--. 2. H.- t--
 Ir-w1"-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
korca of For leIar.

TEEEIu.I D t.--'-'.-
 T1L. .r ..... r..- lam. r.. a-. |. -.. sr- L.l.s-. .ar.r E.r lurr.vrE. E..-f- r.lr- load ur .H'r -...a. sir-ts4Cf. D mo cH-.... prove. r.- a.. .... lr tho .. .iHg-irl -s- a-. ter r.a r.r.... ~-a.a.s.- .t ..a -.- -.. r7...l-a.t rr bold f. .ia a.l -r- 5i--, I-70. after f. .. -srvlr- Dt r..- yau fsr. H- ref-se rl g'.. If -..r. -v-arl-lt--a ..a ..-. or r-.E dol --- .----.. r....r. .. ..I Heor.. .-r rr...r God -.Hr .H..
 r.Ir.r1i. G.l.r. q. v
 lrH- rH,t 1u.i sa.r r.. l.s .i Jlru--r.. 20 ..
 li-l i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
n,namite Net So n.nsernn..

Dynamite I- Uut nearly SD dangerous % substance a, people suppose, sa'I N-. ~curaIer. ot the Atlantic Dynamite com p.uy. CD a reporter. We have been en- ga-ei for over seventeen years in it- manufacture and have had but two e1- plu-iou~ in our factory. With experienced wUgkmcu safety iS almost assured Poo pie have an Crruucuu, idea concerning ifs destructive qualities. Why it cannot compare with ordinary black powder as d destroyer. Take. for example. the at- tempt made Co bl1wup the British houses Of parliament. 1T the same amount of black powder huJ been used the effect would have been far more disastrous. Why. Because dynamite is iust.utaus- Ou- and local iu ItS action. while powder |, slower iu expansion and more far reach ing iu i-- destruction. Dynamite -riuG- into atoms everything within it- reach. Powder breaks things into pieces. but does uot atomise them. Dynamite will not explode iI a fire. IL is exploded only by cuncussi0u.
 Then how does it happen that dyna- mite pruIeculcs thrown from guns and mo-tars escape exploding iu the concus- sion ut the powder used in IFOjecJiug them
 That is easily explained. Atthe base Cf tle Cartrige is affixed a layer of rubber which breaks the force of the concUssiou. lt I- when 10 strikes and the cap attached Co the head of it eNplodes that the cart ridge gIes off. This is the only way that dynamite can be employed iu guns. fit were used like powder iJ would blow the gun Go atoms. New York Mail and Tx press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

During last winter the inhabitants of Marcopa were afforded considerable en- trrtlnuent watching the numerous eX- csrsiOalsts bound for California. The excursion trains generally made short stop ct MarIcorB, and of course, every body had t0 get Of 10 see the new cOuu- tsy, On one occasion there was a young man among them who thought he was quite witty and seemed to be the -uuny man Ot the party, vtO wege sl. reoty tu laugh whenever he opened Eis mouth. He kept getting off old jokes which hs thought were new Co the Arizona bystanders, and just as he hai pscpetrsted the most ancient, gray vhlskered Joke o5 all, the gong. over at the hotel commenced booming. "HUllo, whats that, hs enqursd Without moments hesitation the milI- t2ry operator who was standing by, answered, "the chestnut bell and amid tho roars of the entire party Of excu- sioaists the young lman su5sided. -PlenI1 Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Notice efForfsfu

r. " IT, -u.- t.-a- --. -rd---.---- F..- ..'--- ..sr.l .- r" .--f r; ..H Hs--a-i -..-.. ...-.. 1-..- l-s--- tu-. 70 s- .  0f lr
  .-. ga.er-l--at T.. l.- a....-. t.f-1.-r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
New Chop House and Bakery.

Open from a, n. to ? pm. for break fast and lunch; dinner from f to 10 D. n. Board by day or week. Bread, pies and cakes of all kinds supplied.
 HESG LEE, Propr, No. 9 South Church street, Gen, Aliens old stand, If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
NnfIrr.

Notice IS hereby sIvan tEa. CD the 10th Of May there will be held @ rouud- up at Paotsno. All csttlemen having s,rGys ID thst section are expected 10 at land.
 ! tmsys YosBURG ( VAIL,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

Ke.cs n C-

q. I,.l-. ... --rrl-.r-.Hr .r .... ..... re.r.' rH ..r --.. ..-- .l.- claim -...I.-r -.... Tho --a.a E... .." ter l..ufr- l.-. r.HII-.- ... f.. -... l.. Le-a.. t.-f ,. co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
N9iIGa 9f F0Tia;U
-Egl.Ir-a r~ r..-.-.

u--r E7.-.-. r rI.r...   Nrf..-- lr ---r.s ... -..
  .s ..- Ut fa-.r. tle l-.- Sg -r-.a.f .... .-.-. n. dag .- t-..aa.., I... wsi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

The Miss0Ur. court of appeals has de- clded that contracts and conversation ever telephone wire are binding
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

,.ng.lApd hflY miie5 Iu width. Many aayss l5h-uey I4 required :o pGss through ia 1enFjh. The stiffness of l's great depCh7 has been but ? ceu!ly disturbed. ,gi'iy by winds and tle --oveEeEts Of tlris cpd winch i5r gaasrati1us past hsva held peaceful I"-slssion of the same.
 Rare ti-ds of hyaUty native oaIy to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

sUluy ciims1, make ll lsIe In the mldst
 i.s friendly coughs. Wild turkeys 9 large fieeks are often found and be- come ready prey to' the practical hunts- man. Bear and mountain lion. and sometimes elk, are found in the depths of this great forest. Bat 8 chsrge oi scene has taken place cAd the peaceful dreams of the hitherto sleeping forest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Esv LONDON. April 27-The race for the 2000 guiness stakes for three-yesr-ol Hvss run today sf Nevmsrket and was
 won by Enterprise: Phil finished 2nd.
 and Eglsmore 3d. There were eiSL. starters

WINNEMUCA, April 21.-A mass u e'- ing WAS held here last night io protest against the suspension Of section four of the interstate commerce bill and iE- yi.ing the people in every county Co hold meetings on May g.h tO peutI3l t-s commission to restore the oper.iiuEs Of section four of tLe law.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-21
\ STATEMENT

From sir Edward Thornton and Mr
Braithwaitc The Foreign Commission
ers Explain Their Circular.
Sir Edward Thornton and Mr. s. y.
Braithwaiie thi- morning sent the follow
ing letter TO Mr. Charles Z Stuart, chair
man of The j0intcommittecof conference
RIcMoND. May 20. 1857
Dear ~ir.-We have observed i'm the
public press "a report signed by yourself
as chairman. in which you refer TO our
circular of the l7th instant as incor-
rect and misleading Wc take eXcep-
tion 20 these words Our circular is per
fccty correct and IS not misleading II
is perfectly plain to amy one of most
ordinary intelligence that our circular
did NOT in sny way purp0H 20 give The
figures of the whole debt The whole
object of the circular. as appears plainly
from iis heading. is 10 show what arc
the sacrifices which the holders of the
cons0l and 1870 debt. whom $50 primarily
represent. were prepared 90 make, and IL
is tO them alone The circular refers.
We arc. dear sir. yours faithfully
Signed EDWARD THORNTON,
s. y BHNTHwA'rE
w. (hrIN T. ~h.pt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-21
nnnman.. Circn.

The circus was well patroniled last
night. and il deserved it All the new
features were loudly appIaudcd The
horse. are beautiful and the riding was
"a great feature. The accrobatic feats
and comicalities were much enjoyed.
10 IS the best show for the money that
ever exhibited in Richmond.
Matinee today and grand gala per
formance tonight Special features,
Lyton Brothers, acrobats; Miss Lamb
kin. bareback rider, and Edward Ship,
Jockey. hurdle, and fourh0rse rider
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-21
BIsINITGiS.

Range of thermometer at Spence, Ty-
zee 81 Co.'S shoe house, SO East Broad
street. May 30. lss7 am, 1j'; r. DID,
So, 3 pm. So, 6pm., ~.
E1-Auditor II ID. Dyson, Of Nottoway.
IS at The ST. james hotel
a number of the clerks of the DanyiiIe
system reached the city yesterday even
ing
Rev. GeorgcC Vanderslice and Mr.. A.
Saks. of Washington, were in the city
yesterday.
There was a very enjoyable private
dancing party at the Old Pump House
last night.
In consequence of the parade the
battalion drill of the First Regiment was
not held last night
"Dickcv" Johnson, formerly OF Rich
mond. made the first "h0me run Of the
season on the Bo-tons
The May festivals at Union Station
church and at 40 500 East Main street,
will be continued tonight
Albert Richardson lcoloredl was re-
ceiyed at The Penitentiary yesterday To
serve three wears lie is from Henrico.
The Stuart Horse Guards will 90 TO
Washington next Wednesday as AN es-
cort 10 Governor Lee This is Governors
day at the National Drill
The Halifax Rec0rd comes TO hand en-
largcd and greatly improved. Mr.. j. A.
Phillips is to be Congratulated. The Re-
r0rd is one of our best exchanges
The colored Knights Templars of
Richmond had a grand celebration Thurs
day. j \. Taylor Mt Oliyet Command
ery of Richmond, made an address.
The drum-corps which practices on the
corner Of Tenth and Main streets has
been voted nuisance by the compost
tors on the TINES IL interferes serious
ly with their work, just as much "a If a
congregation in church would carry Oh
loud conversation while the pastor
breaches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-21
ON for Ssratago.

Mr Julius A. Hobson leaves this morn
ing al i.2j o'clock for Saratoga Springs,
New York. Mr Hobson goes as repre-
sentative of the Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars Of Virginia TO the Right Wor-
thy Grand Lodge of the World. May oath.
Mr.. George W llauNhurst, Grand Sec
retary of Virginia, goes also. Both gen
tlemen are accompanied by their wives.
They will stop over in Washington to-
night to q big temperance reception.
Mr.. Hobson is a member Of Trinity
Lodge, No. 497
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-21
LABOR TKOUBLEs.


lInfluu- ~iflktiH iu ltuu~f ~ anna
PIrrBrRG Pa. May 2O-A serious
phase In The coke strike at Emerson, Pa,
developed this morning, when mob of
800 miners. marching in % body and
generally armed with bludgeons sud-
denly Appeared ON the coke yard at the
Gmtown Works of Colonel NchOOnmak-
er. Without warning they made a savage
attack on little knot of men who were
engaged i'm drawing out coke from the
ovens there. This coke had been in the
ovens since the strike commenced, and
some eight or ten laborers bad been en-
gagged 10 draw IL out While so engaged
the mob suddenly rushed ON them and
brutally attacked them such of the
laborers as could not escape were cruelty
beaten. one man having both arms broken
and being SD badly kicked that his life is
despaired Of Six men altogether were
beaten very severely. All the barrows
and tools used I'D the works were de.
stroyed by the mob Having efectualy
accomplished their mission at Jimt0wl
the rioters marched through Dawson and
across Ioughiogheny river 20 the works
of James Cochran * sons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-21
THE sUPERINTENDENTS.


4 Summary of the Last Days Proceedings
The conference of school superintend-
cnts reassembled at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The question for discussion
Thursday night was the relative duties of
trustees, teachers, and patrons. This
came mp yesterday morning as unfinished
business
Rev Mr Sydnor continued the discus
sion He was opposed 10 the use OF the
Bible as a textbook, but in favor Of read
ing the Scriptures I'm the schools.
Superintendcnts Barksdale, of Halifax,
and Fussell, of IIenrico, also spoke on the
subject
Next the regular order was intro
duced school LaWs-What Should be
Abolished, Amended and Enacted. y
paper was read on this subject By super
intendent James o. Shepherd, Of Flu
wanna
II was afterwards discussed by super
intendcnts A. g. Pendleton, of Nmyth;
Frank T West, Jr, of louisa, W. *.
Campbell of Hanover, and K. =. Carson
of Washington.
The latter made the most humorous
speech of the session, and was loudly ap.
plauded 10 was generally agreed that
the present laws were TOO cumbersome
and maay conflicting Nearly all favor
ed paying the school trustees actual ex-
penses They were also in favor OF uni
formity in the pay of clerks
The laws as they stand are so numcr-
ous as to De hard tc understand They
should De abridged and revised The
remarks of Mcssrs. Sheppard, West and
/ Campbell were very practical, and
were heard very attentiycly. At the con-
clusion of the discussion a recess was
/ taken.
ON r,assembling, General Armstrong
of Hampton. addressed the Conference for
about half an hour subject General
/ Education. Ill. remarks were loudly
applaudcd General Armstrong left ON
/ thc BIO train for home.
Mr. Ward. who accompanied General
Armstrong. and Professor smith, of Ran
d0lph Macon College also spoke.
Al the afternoon session the following
was discussed THE Nccd and Best
Means of Providing for instruction in
Branches above those i'm the Primary
Schools" Discussed by Il G. Saunders
+ Campbell county q. j. Chew Highland
county. John T. West, Norfolk county
Ge0ree vs. Hardy. Lunenburg county
40 night the subject was Text
Books Present Policy In regard tol stat,
Cniformitv" Speeches by W. ID Hall
Fairfax county " W. Robertson
Snunton: g. R. IIufIarl, Wythc county
g. T.. Caskie, Nelson county Lee Britt
Nan-em0nd county
The conference has been p.easan
one. and it is believed that 10 has als'
been instructive and profitable The
superintendent were cordially received
and wiIl no doubt think of the session
with great pleasure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-21
Tennes,ee TronbIe,.

SpmyGFHLD, Tenn, May 2O.-While
the Rev f. J. Duncan was delivering a
prohibition lecture here last night two
loud reports were heard in rear of the
church IN which he was speaking. The
reports which were heard for miles,
shook the building and shattered every
pane of glass In H. The ground near the
church was torn up for some distance,
and 10 is believed that dynamite cartridges
were used with the intention Of either
frightening or killing Mr. Duncan.